davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

r. CTowr II cVefV riven her up Tor lost III ~ ho
evr It All on board lost She ia charge Cap.
fsi Moses argn of SCOTIA aud had ere" o hlteon
mea. She insured
Welded TO An INDIAN HEIEESS.
Aus 2G- The JOuTndis dspa u rom Ferto
D,x .a,s Douglass f. Carln. ch clerk At the CheV"Ine
r, n1lan the sioux observation CaIn iNcl"N"y
with Irouiuet Off es AM win the ar In ,
Iiuu- 600 lDd ans Witnessed inc cefomohJ auh
the ostivities will sst three ddys
DKoWNED IN LAKE MTNNETONKA.
utyEr. .rOtts Aug %. PrOie H. = W itney OF the
r,..nT Ac.dc y on the Of Lake nurt"nkt, wa
drow wn.t n the lake IN, afternoon Ihrs onofh "te
on = raft which vent {" pieces srd ne HW inmhR on
t m hec.c glrd In the weeds aud was "ne .
Two of The children Rescued but the lTd Was do"hed
CANDIDATES FOH WEST POINT.
WFnT POINT. Aug. 20 AbOlt Sky ap,cAhtT ipi slmN
on 10 tho itry Academy reported at Vest Point Tor ei'
animation t0day - .,...
IANE, BA RON HOPE TO READ 4 POEM
xoprotK Va. AUG 26 Captain James bhlf"n hnpe.
c.tnr Of Ths NOrCotf LdEd"drk AM Tue h"rtl""h on
,euui.l tort accepted An inVl't"h ron '"'o nor h
-, ..d "a he Atom poem Al the hyinR oi Tue cOne'Hlohe
~ iLr g, tIonu Iont at Richmond. October 20
If sr TRIP OF TIE STEAM II PARTHlNN
,i,i ann ,r. Aug % tSp>ciaD 1he st"amer parthlan
t H. nsfon and ideiphia hue, lett th- port todtv on
OF w H., r Te vessel was Dult bT Harlan and HOllngs
,,,,t' nf wilmington. Del. and cost i7J.oIV
tuE "BtIKKER" SAID TO BE INSANE. -
n.trtvoQy 26.-Ihn reptrVe d" Johh lh"h's -. "
- -, We boeu eN-cuted toiSy re~rhs the ~hern 20
WIZ ne .x.rllon LOyd says la srant"l
~, Y.',ays unon mo recon henitt"n ot phN7cih "h
s"y tat os, in and Of Judge Danny before "ho" "o
tried. . go, ,u,tt
A MINER rRANSEIXED BY DRILL. -.
a, III GayIord collery, Plymouth. Was ttdIk taih'us
caTtrd r ia AZ dii AL tli1 " ~ u ne "a" ~, A n
S,' a., a nf inc lrlI The cartridge ekplO Tod hh "o
was ttiven wari the ponten enn ~ 4. aud
autrsly his body. lie uoa A. oAS~ NN
leaves wife And sA ehLaiea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

Tons RIVER. y. J., Aug 2G-lh. reunion ~ the I'm
pcg,,cnt Sew.Jorscy Nsuntecrs IL in progress IN this
town Among the promlncat perspn- here arc General
.Johp C. Fr1isont ana Lungrrssnen Buchsn'a ana
pheps The survivors Of the regiment, 80 In number
p,rad.i the street. day. The IAN NrwJersey took
p.rf in over iwrnty eusagsmcnts. Among Diners the
battle OF -ouuc1cy. the Kapidtn cumtgn the >hr nan
doah Valley campaign aud the capture 0f Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
scALIsG nowN KEArCcKr ORLIGA IIONs.

Louisville. Aug. 20 'So-ctat The tax war between
Taylor county and holders OF Taylor County p'h Is mas
terminated IN coupromisc at thirty cents on me dollar
Marshal Gross. who has a squad OF men at Camphrls-
willie guarding property he had levc on And had aiver
sed to sell August % to satisfy the debt. has heen
told 20 return the property and withrn hl' men lhs
ca Iurnuise IA only for 5000 OF the debit. bat viii
nroltahlv lead "a similar uprOui.e over S}JJopo 81
iaylor Countys debt SSODOOo Of NlhlenburG C0uutys
debt and 100000 Of Green COuntys debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

pUurror. Ne. Aur 20 Twelve yachts started IN
tAe race here today Much dissatisfaction pc vailed be-
cause OF the u hc large -ioors 10 ~Ne az 40 thr
race ana because thr r-g>ttt wa poorly managed ""
list Of entries had been prepared aud no W1n'"I mum
bers were provided FOR the yachts 10 sal under Ihr
C,ltana crossed the lns al the finish hicrn minutes J"
r,.s of I'm, Ifo1tn- carving SMILE rro'sd ~ 'in0A
fun forr-all AMI b The ir0q ois carried inll ma "a
crossrd the line about nitccn ahead OF tue Hope
s.le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
TIE czAR ND CIAHINA IS pENNARN.

CorENHAGES. Aus 2G.-Ihe car AMI Cltriua and
family arrived here in the Russian Imperial yacht
King Christian, HI ~ Ge0r-r. OF Greece, and several
member, OF the Danish EOyI family went out TO meet
the sitors in ;h. Danish Royal Yacht. ON landing they
were q. elved by Queen louise and after the Sc~un-S
w.rs over were driven 10 Frrdeu-hoiE Inc g. Law
isbly decorated in honor OF the Lupcior ana Empress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
NEws NOTES FKOM LONDON.

IosnJ> Aus. 90. 1~-7.
ATHLETE CAErEG.-E. c. Carter the Ame.ican ath-
lcte sulel for Ncw-YorE on tAc steamer The 'ticcn'
which left Queenstown 10 day
IfrrfrS PiReOSs DroWNID.-rle excursion yacht
Monarch Wa cap,.z 4 by "a -qudl iu Bristol thanucI
to-Iay aud III cen persoLs we're drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
runr1LEycn xlano IrnL>LNa " AnAAy.lN

THREtTENED Nf"EO iPFI>'N" ~ Ahhf'N'N.
K,>~,- C1Y. Auc ga Im's special from IL ue
Rock SAYS that Intense cAcitcmrlt prevails lu h" '"n
western part Of Lpuo@r toHniI over rum"iel nero
upIi-ius Tic trouble lio.c over quarrel between a
,r,fe man raurd tlircuce chapman aud' negro named
Hunt Chapman r.iIssi T." pay Hunt what De "ah'c'
for some work 4 feN day- ago Hunt ana four oih"f
armed ntgroc. shot Chapman through the MP Ihrr g"
tu. negroes were arrested among H'.n justice "I '''
tr.cr since iAat tlu" bands oi armed htt."c- Nt'c
icou collecting and threatening Ven cAnrc on TIE
ulite. Tie .neun hA. organized q iormiia'c pose
and ma. posted .Itri, every niles from Cc"I '-o
IA I ouokr a Il A Aucr Of ri-t'rfu 10 ..t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

COLOR LIVE Nv THE GEORGIA LEGISLATCHh'
ATLANTA Ga. Aug. 20.-ln the Legislature o'"S
resolution was passed taking away tho soooo app'o'
prated to the Atlanta University unless that ins'itnou
.hal give the Governor satisfactory assurance that IL
will not accept white pupils IL Is belisvod oy goat
ma nv that this resolution will he passed y tno oea'o
ana that the Glenn bill viii net ps put on us passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

COLOSSAL FE1CD on IHE E4LL0rBoX
TWENTY THOUSAND FRAUDULENT NAMES oN me

E'UINT TN II~I II I'I
ST LorIs. Aue 20 tS,'ciob-ilcnry W. Williams
Recorder OF Voters vino for he past SIX months since
he took OF The office has been employed in fer
rciug out the number OF fraudulent registrations, CON
cludcd ms task 10 day sud made statement o The pub
lie lie lind. chat ~ total reggie ration ~ 10000 prior
10 The spring election ot l--t @oul1 names were fraud
GlrHt uuiuhrr gtHuHe voter, now rcEl't ird N
iI OlD The fact Nlich the Recorder t-tertlIhrd Will
he submitted tn tc next Board Of Eeyl-lou~ and he
hone, L. have the isis puIhcI before tue EcNt election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

HAVANA Aug. 2G.-1he excitement over the removal
Of officials AT tue custom house here by The GOVERNOR
General continues uuahaed. Last hlsht crow" v
over 600 persons assembled in The PARK ohold anpthcr
d,uonstration over the affair The police, reinforced ny
roops vaily attempted L. dspcr-c the crowd ana were
hnay PEELED to make charge "oundlhs seven per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

HARMONY ~ MOODTS en- CAGo CHTkCH
CHICAGO Aug 2j-The Rev Charles Fefioss pastor OF
Moody, TabrrnAce withdrew his resignation to ulgh
the CONGREGATION voting to receive IT, several mrners
of the board O trustees accord with Nr G0ss were
remnved and complete harmony Ia tho church waS re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
steamer showing the letters 'R III ID W.. with engines
stopped and under sail, standing 10 windward."
CoLOROW SILL on The VAR PATH.

AN OFFICER CHASED By 1NDlANs-GENEKALC Cho"A
TO BE ORDERED TO THE SCENE OF TROUBLE
DENVER Aug 2G-Telegrams received here this after
noon from Meeker deny the reports OF yesterday mat
Colorow is surrounded by militia and desires peace Inc
Indians are intrenched IN the hills and so protected Oy
natural forncat0us that their disOdgement by aIID
otatc militia combined would he impossible ColOrow
Yesterday said that lie did not want little night, but ne
did want 'big fight -: and they would have ~ tne
troops we're not called back "lnJnns no ifald' nc
added . ,,,. -
Wednesday afternoon from Camp ADAMS WIN
Greek. aud held by the Indians until dark css perm ie
his escane they sfruck him about dusk at bridge
which crosses The Piceauce and fired at him repeatedly
while chasing him. Captain Lawson returned lhe nle
twicc. lie reached Mec&er early yesterday morning.
If a ncht is avoided until the arrival Of Governor
Adams tne trouble may be amcaHly settled 6HI II @ ln9
militia and lldSns clasu before his arrival ""' WIN
probably ensue.
WASHINGTON. Aug 26.--The following correspondence
relative TO the Indian trouble Colorado has taken
place:
DrvvKR Col. Aug o.. 1887.
TO H. MrLpEow Aeng Secro'gg Of & mr T,oH and 70
toC4rnela tst pnrposs tonight onr desire IS
them ont Of The state pearsAhly ana u yon W. T
T,i,,'' d. Gu" ''''''' ALyA APANs, Governor.
wA,urvo,ov. Aug. 20 1887.
me Hoa ALy. ApASs. G"gfrn9r of coi'rdfo. . ,,o ,
Gcncp CIo"k 70 meet md confer with you ercrce
oorow pea cable return 10 reservation. upon Tho b'lc.
action II. T.. MrLpEow, Acons secIe ary.
WASHINGTON. Aug 26 1887.
TIE Hoqora,', nr >e'r>'aryof W. ..,,..
directed hy he president To- tegnest YGu 20 'eha "cn
county Colora confer with the G,ycrn'r Of t'si tie
io ihUr re.rrystion 10 can ,ate IN interpreter and
otter pcI,ou- posed to he n1 el win these Indians
aal who could AID IN the purlo'e c'ui'pIpltirl
II l. MUInHoW. Acuag Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

position of those who had themselves
held high office and who under SIMILAR clrcum-
e M osc5e% "TaueS that the
the outcome of the growth of The Land League.
which the Liberals had proclaimed. Its system
was acknowledped in its earliest davs as
likely to supersede the necessity Of even
acts of outrage, and now the absence of
outragcs was rointed ont az ground for refusing
TO sanction the proclamation. There was nothing
In any, country of the world that could
equal this fearful system of espionage car
ned on under the auspices of the League.
Mr. nlllon-I utterly deny that Il system OF cs-
plonage Is carried on by the League. Irish
cheer,.l
Mr. Goschen-Then l should like to know how
edge of the local branches of the ieaguc.
Ample evidence has proved the existence of
system for inficting matera ruin ;. and
moral death on many individuals IL IS
not surprising that the Government -
unable tO trace the connection of the League with
outIapes when large bodies Of men are able TO
commit 0utrages and leave no clew 10 their iden-
utv. There strong ground to suspect that a
powerful organization is behind them. lCrles OF
- Oh y AM cheers.
Mr. Gladstonc's resolution was negatived. the
vote standing 272 to 19l.
HOME RULE BOUND TO SUCCEED IN THE END.
There good deal OF talk in Irish circles yesterday
about the threatened Imprisonment OF Editor William
O'Bren member Of Parapent for Northeast Cork, and
the general disposition shown hy the Tory Government
in ireland The suspension of the hdheas corpus
on as large scale As marked the reign OF L0Id spencer
and William l.. Forster five wears ago.
John T. Iya. treasurer OF tho rIsh Home Rule Cluh,
who took leading part the reception which wa' ten.
deroi the Tish Nccr0y. Lord Aberdeen lay some ~
the members of the irish organizations In tnS CITY SAID:
81 an abiding faith the early Triumph or the
Home Rule The Tories not trying 10 hlll
Home Rule II has for that; they are only
tr ing o stavc of what 10 hem the evil dlv When
Lord Spencer. who il one of the advanced of
the army of GladStoues supporters. visited Belfast
during OperHt1n the Eo Coercion act ana
while himself sin Ncerov he tOd the prangelnen
tAa he striving TO drive discomfort beneath me 'nr
face That pregis 'Y what he dt do. with result
everybody knows. That what WAS done in lI9N
when the United rlshmeu from heiug an open organ
ization driven into and bloody rebellion
ensued; and that is what Salisbury IL at'emplln.
AdutaEt James Moran. of tie 69th Regiment. SAID:
"See what have done with Gladstone. We have not
alone compelled him TO become Home Ruler. bu have
actually wruug from him tho declaration thar he Irish
submit to coercion II il fear that compes thcn A. u
the threatened imprisonment of William OBU"n, only
hone he NAV put in Jail and that OF The other
prOnineni leaders he slapped into prison hkrN'e
for crcat tyranny up1sHt, IN proper
iion viii be tho measure OF IIcauds freedom whcn the
great reaction shall nave set IN at the polls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
70 mrs DJsABLED "LINER

BOSTON, Aug G-fbe steamer ""lile'' "noa '.'.' ,o9
~ ,a, uni reuort.: august IL Ia latitude Az
so, ..rtb. longitude 270 VH west, passed = herman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

FIFTEEN MEN GIVEN UP FOR LOST
RoeToN Aug 2Grhe of The hsh"g tchooner Lydia
r. CTowr II cverV her ny for lost III ~ h-
eye that all lost She was h 'haIg" Cip-
tai Moses atEn scotia, aud had ere" o hlteon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

me Hon. AVA ADAMS. Gorfrnor Of (CoorGfo
Blrertlon vi be- gwen t. Agent BNrn"' ann
crook meet md confer with you N T. er'fcn 10
rs-crVd0n. upon ths b'lc.
taf your diSpatch Indicates adoption Of such line Of
H. J.. Ml LlLo" Ac' n 't''r Ai9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
THE PROCLAMATION UPHELD
MR. GLADsroNE's MOTION DEFEATED.

SUPPRESSION OF THE LEAGUE BY THE TORY GOV
FRNMyNT SUSTAINED BY A REDUCED MAJORITY
THE DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
LOST BY VOTE OF 272 TO 1914.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21

that "he was thoroughly identified with the
growth Of the place, and now ne couldn't be
identified TO save his life.
The check which he had originally was one
that he had folded up very small and in varl-
Gus ways till it was pretty grim and smelled
like flied pork, but it had an honest air about
II that even SO check may wear. l knew
that | could, with slight trouble, get identified
myself, and 80 took the paper of his hands
after he had indorsed 1t. He was very CRATE
full and wrung my hand in warm, enthusi-
astic way that repaid HE well for the slight
favor had done him
One advantage of being man of plenty Of
means is the great chance thus offered for do
ing fayors for those who Need them and who
are grateful and appreciative.
My friend did not seem TO want To leave
me, but at last | told him that would have
to 60 down street 10 see how my affairs were
shufiiing along
He shook my hand again warmly, which |
did not feel very distinctly, for it was still
paralyged from the first manifestation; then
he told he must come up and see him this
summer and stay a week or two. | gave him
my card and he went down the street. hum
ming 10 himself and swinging his Russia
iron grip against the legs Of the hurrying
throng.
As he sailed along and finally out of sight
he seemed like breath of sweet clover and
wild thyme, although he didn't seem to lie
having very wild thyme; but could picture
his sunny home up in the hills, as he described
it, where the drowsy sounds that come with a
country twilight, like doves in quiet neigh
borhoods," lull the warm spirit to gentle re-
pose, and l almost made up my mind TO go
there when the summer gets up on its hind
feet and begins 10 hump itself
believe | will do this, for thus. in a few
weeks, could board out the SO rneck he
gave me, and which have since learned is
not available for our columns. Bill Nye in
New York World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21
.Astonishing success.

IL is the duty ot every person who has
used BnSch6t's German Syrup Ia let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption. severe
Coughs. Group, Asthma. Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lnng diseases. No
person can use il without immediate relief.
Three doses will relieve any case, and We
consider ii the duty Of all druggists 10
recommend il Ia the poor, dying consump-
tive. at ieas; To try one bottle, aS 81. 900
dozen bottles were sold last year, and no
one ease where il failed was reported
Such medicine as the German Syrup can
not be too widely known. Ask your drug
gist about il. Sample bottles Ia try. sold at
10 cents. Regular size. - cents. Sold by
all Druggists and Dealers. in the United
States and Canads.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21
IAN EPISODE OF CITY LIFE.
Bin Nye Encounters a Whin Of Clover
and Wild Thyme from the Country.

Bill Nye Encounters q Whin Of Clover
and Wild Thyme from the Country.
A Josh Whitcomb looking old gentleman
sat most of the Gay Yesterday on seat III
the open LOT commonly called CKion square.
r. had his hat of Sc that s'Ie ZephyIs Of
spring could zeph Through his late hair, and
. a3> :~s't NcS- drawn up into the legs OF hrs
t-.1i> where they could swell OF almost in
definitely If they felt better ths: was.
He was dressed plainly and /. carried with
hiw an emarated oiicloth g-.l that had no
doubt put IN q long. hard winter, He
~atshNd this hag 10 closely '.,at he did not
have much tine ta o,.tunu's' with nature or
seljoy the bread and beautiful sweep of coun-
try wbisii extends lougitudinslly from Fourth
avenu. TO Broadway, merry and musical
with its myrisds of song birds The twjtter
Of the silvery voiced sparrow and the tropi-
cal, dark red notice to keep off the grass"
did not seem to calm him or soothe his anE-
iety.
drew nearer and engaged him in conver-
sation. Nothing gives ME greater pleasure
than 10 make strangers in New York as COM
Portable as possible while here 50 that they
Will feel like coming again frequently and
doing their trading here. | believe that this
is the only true way TO build up town
He said that where he stopped they wanted
to take his yalise and give him a check for il,
but he would rather have the grin than any
check he had seen here vet He had taken
one check already in making change with a
parry day L.fore Yesterday and there wasn't
a tank in town that would cash if for him.
The trouble is here" said he, that every
inducement is held ont 10 prey.nt a man
from getting acouainted and then when ne
wants to get a check. or postof,ice money
order, or anvthing else cashed. they tell him
he has got 10 identify himself Now the only
man that I've had any dealing with is the
man that give me this check and can't find
i,im Eve scan nra,tv near svsrvhodv slse
tint | haven't saw him Yesterday or TODAY
hadn't ANYTHING els. much To 40 Yesterday
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21

and it is expected that considerable help
will be obtained in this way.
In the May number of the -idrOcu:c we
find the following description of the build
ing given by the architects. Hannaford X
Sons. of Cincinnati.
The first floor plan has a library which
is 23I by b feet. in connection with which
there is museum room, p by 81 feet.
ION this same floor are three class rooms
OF substantially the same size, and near the
entrance 10 the right a. you enter is a re-
ception room 1888 by IA feet. and between
the reception room and the class room
comes layatory. IA by - feet. This gives
the length of the building on the ground
10 feet. whlle its average width is - feet.
''On the second floor We have chapel
81 by 40 feet. three class rooms same size
a those given above, with presidents :
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21

office the same size aS reception room. and
board room "A by l9-s feet.
''On the third h0or We get a class room
same size As before, with two society rooms
23 by 81 feet each.
''On each floor We have arranged for
proper cloak rooms and lavatories. In
the basement will be the heating appar
atus and janitor's quarters and toilet
rooms.
The material of the building will be
good quality of dark-red stock brick, trim
ming of Ohio sandstone. The root will be
of slate. We have aimed To make this as
attractive building as possible on the out-
side, and at the same time keep the cost
within reasonable limits. Bids have not
yet been received. but will be- shortly. and
when they are We will forward you full
particulars aS to cost, etc"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21
Hard to Please.

New Arrival-Yah, Won Anarchist am.
Dis was no vree goundry. Liberty vos Won
lie
Omaha Man-Whst do you complain of
particularly.
Look al New York we're stop A man
want 10 kill hisSelf in der Cendral park und
ne get put in der prison vor sixty days"
lis that all!"
"ls nod that enough: Vat you say vree
goundry for ven u man not even haf dot priv
ilege to kill meinself("
That's only n state law: there is no such
law III Nebraska. Tou just take the cars 10
Hanscom park and
Maybe go ferier west
We'll, then, stop in Colorado; there you
ran kill yourself, or kill some one else, or get
killed, and no one says II word about it.
There is plenty of freedom in this country if
you only look for it,"
Il dink 20 back init New York - Omaha
World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21

"N bats the matter with your eve. Mick
ey" asked gentleman whose janitor came
down to the office looking if he had been
run through a bowlder cruSher
That eyer o, that's merely little mark
Of esteem put there by me brother
You and he seem to have it out pretty
often, and notice that generally you get the
worst of it
"Nis, hut | don't mOind that He ALWAYS
paws half the doctor bill III the koniest way
you could imagine; and its worth something
TO have a rale, old fashioned bout wild some
one that understands the science w ashing-
ton Critic
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21
Odd Errors of Speech.

The correspondent of weekly contempn-
rary supplies few more genuine instances
of Malapropisms Thus, We hear of cholera
morbus being turned into "moliery corbus,"
and Of Il local light" bidding some one be
ware of foundations in religion. Amusing,
too, is the unintentionai perversion Of u well
known line-"From Iceland's greasy noun
tains" A villager, asked if Mr.. NJ lived In
a certain house replied, Yes, he lives there,
but lie Is dead" But that is rather all Irish
ism than Malaprop.-London Globe
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21
LOCAL NOTICES.


Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription Of one of
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
years with never-failing success by millions
Of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalculabe.
II relieves the child from pain, cures dysen-
terry and diarrh9a, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. BY giving :eslth to the
child Ii rsststha mother. Prir CSC bottle,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21

Pompana-There is more in psychology
than you think of, Bagley. Let me relate a
queer case. Thirty-four years ago my friend
Biged was shot in the side while fighting In
dians and with each recurring of that day,
that very minute of the hour, he feels the
twinge Of the bullet and at no o.her time
Now, can You account for that.
Bagley-Nery easily.
Indeed Howf'
slour friend is liar - Philadelphia Call
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-05-21

The satisfaction of feeling safe from
catching any disease from drinking water.
from impure air, from sick person. from
contact with foul clothing infection or con-
tagion from any source, is complete and all
anxiety allayed by the useo of Darbys Proph-
yactic Fmid. 4 bottle will give more safe
", comfort and confidence than all the doc
tOTng in the world